Radio Norge

Radio Norge (formerly Kanal 4 and Kanal 24) is a Norwegianradio station with headquarters in Bergen. It is subsidiary of Bauer Media AS. Radio Norge replaced Kanal 24 at noon on 21 April 2008, with a new profile decided by their listeners. They had previously had a campaign called Norge bestemmer (Norway decides), where they wanted the visitors opinion about what they wanted in the new station. The station focuses in playing the best hits from the last four decades along with today's popular pop hits. CEO is Bente Klemetsdal.

Shows on Radio Norge

The first show ever on Radio Norge, was Lunsj with Annette Walter Numme, and producer Øystein Weibell which went on the air at noon, and was on the air for two hours.
Other shows:

Radio Norge

Radio Norge (formerly Kanal 4 and Kanal 24) is a Norwegianradio station with headquarters in Bergen. It is subsidiary of Bauer Media AS. Radio Norge replaced Kanal 24 at noon on 21 April 2008, with a new profile decided by their listeners. They had previously had a campaign called Norge bestemmer (Norway decides), where they wanted the visitors opinion about what they wanted in the new station. The station focuses in playing the best hits from the last four decades along with today's popular pop hits. CEO is Bente Klemetsdal.

Shows on Radio Norge

The first show ever on Radio Norge, was Lunsj with Annette Walter Numme, and producer Øystein Weibell which went on the air at noon, and was on the air for two hours.
Other shows:

Latest News for: radio norge

As scheduled, the country's most northern regions and the Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic switched to Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) in the late morning, said Digitalradio Norge (DRN) which groups Norway's public and commercial radio... In addition, radio users have ......

As scheduled, the country's most northern regions and the Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic switched to Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) in the late morning, said Digitalradio Norge (DRN) which groups Norway's public and commercial radio... In addition, radio users have complained about the cost of having to buy new receivers or adapters, usually priced around 100 to 200 euros ($117 to $235)....

As scheduled, the country’s most northern regions and the Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic switched to Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) in the late morning, said Digitalradio Norge (DRN) which groups Norway’s public and commercial radio... “It’s a big change and we have to give listeners time to adapt to digital radio....

Digital switchover means that only the country’s local radio stations continue to use FM frequencies ...Norway becomes first country to end national radio broadcasts on FM ... The country’s most northern regions and the Svalbard archipelago in the Arctic switched to digital audio broadcasting (DAB) as scheduled on Wednesday, said Digitalradio Norge (DRN), an umbrella group for Norway’s public and commercial radio....

In a world first, Norway is beginning to switch off FM radio on Wednesday, with the intention of totally phasing out the technology by the end of 2017 ... "The main reason behind this big technological change is that we want to offer a better radio service to the entire population," Ole Jorgen Tormark, head of Digitalradio Norge, said (via The Guardian)....

Norway has become the first country in the world to start phasing out the FM radio signal in favour of Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) ... “The main reason behind this big technological change is that we want to offer a better radio service to the entire population,” said Ole Jorgen Tormark, the head of Digitalradio Norge, which is owned by the public broadcaster NRK and the commercial station P4....

Norway has become the first nation in the world to phase out analogue radio signals ... In the UK more than 35% of radio listening is digital ... “The main reason behind this big technological change is that we want to offer a better radio service to the entire population,” said Ole Jorgen Tormark, the head of Digitalradio Norge, which is owned by the public broadcaster NRK and the commercial station P4....

“The big difference and the main reason behind this big technological shift is that we want to offer a better radio service to the whole population,” Ole Jorgen Torvmark, head of Digitalradio Norge, a company owned by public broadcaster NRK and commercial radio station P4 ... While about three-quarters of the population have at least one DABradio set, many motorists are unhappy, because only about a third of cars are equipped....

"The big difference and the main reason behind this big technological shift is that we want to offer a better radio service to the whole population," Ole Jorgen Torvmark, the head of DigitalradioNorge, a company owned by public broadcaster NRK and commercial radio station P4 ... Converting a car radio involves buying an adaptor for between 1,000 and 2,000 kroner (110 to 220 euros), or getting a whole new radio....